Hosts Norah Franklin and Ciara Peacock have netted one hell of a see-worthy lineup for this night of laughs (following the half-hour open mic): Enzo Priesnitz, Jasmine Ellis, Elizabeth Spears, Symply Courtney, and Ashley Overton. Yes, we said "see-worthy." What?

Running most Tuesdays (and a few Saturdays), this series aims to inspire kids to learn more and help them find ways to give back for animals in need. Rotating events include storytime, art workshops, wildlife rescue, teddy bear surgery, and outdoor movie nights.

This is something to see, all right, as the gallery walls are filled with work by artists tasked with capturing either their whole self or an aspect of self. And most of the artists have depicted themselves via abstractions and symbolic representations. Note that Randall Reid, Jan Heaton, John Sager, Chun Hui Pak, and Caprice Pierucci are only some of the artists represented in this group show, and we reckon you'll be right there with us, viewing the array of wonders on display.

Summer Classic Film Series: Filmed almost exclusively during the pre-sunset "golden hour," director Terrence Malick and cinematographer Nestor Almendros created something so beautiful that it touches heaven itself.

A look into the world of the farmer and activist. The Multicultural Refugee Coalition presents a Q&A with filmmaker Laura Dunn, New Leaf Farm Director Steven Hebbard, New Leaf Agriculture Coordinator Wandaka Musongera, and Barton Springs Mill owner James Brown.

Austin History Center celebrates the opening of their latest exhibit – highlighting local efforts to create change over the decades, including the Civil Rights and Women's Liberation movements – with light refreshments. Attendees are invited to print out phone photos (of recent rallies and marches) to add to the exhibit or upload it online (see more info). The exhibit runs through October 28.

A crash course for young Texans looking to put down roots in the Lone Star State. Speakers will discuss how rising property values and shrinking affordability affects access and diversity in Austin and across the state.

Summer Classic Film Series: Larry McMurtry's novel is the source for this indelible slice of small-town Texas life. An incredible cast of actors (many of them newcomers) ensure this film's legacy as one of the all-time great coming-of-age movies.

The Dance Department of Austin Community College offers classes in modern, jazz, ballet, and improvisation techniques, with student work produced twice a year in the Choreographers' Showcase. Teachers include Ellen Bartel, Jessica Cox, Kathy Dunn Hamrick, Roxanne Gage, Darla Johnson, Sunny Shen, Catherine Solaas and Melissa Watt. Note: Classes can be taken for credit and applied toward your degree.

This is a free, 90-minute, on-demand class with Hal Croasmun, who will break down the components of what makes a good thriller and instruct you on how you can incorporate these elements into your own work.

Do you know someone who is still rockin' it at or after 60? Connected Senior Care Advantage is searching for a dozen inspirational adults ages 60-69 that are "healthy in mind and body and are contributing to Austin in some way." The winners will be selected by a panel of celebrity judges and included in a calendar photo shoot.

Seventy years after the luxury liner sank in the Atlantic more than 150 items from the wreck were brought up from the ocean floor and brought together for this fascinating show. Timed tickets are required.

Jason & Deb from 101X and Bikes for Goodness Sake have partnered to build and donate bikes for underprivileged kids. They are taking cash donations as well as bikes, and you can also donate your time and help build them on Aug. 5. See the website for more.

This is a five-person exhibition, featuring artists Denise Burge (OH), Jessica Cannon (NY), Michael Henderson (TX), Jessica Simorte (TX), and Sean Sullivan (NY). The show, curated by Max Manning, highlights work by artists making strong contributions to the fields of painting and drawing and "sheds light on a shared aesthetic that crosses generational, geographical, and social boundaries."